davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-16
Walked off with the Handouts.

On the 26th day of December, 1886
one Mack Allen broke into the Post
Office at Claremont, in this County
for which ofense Allen was arrested
and confined in the Manning jail a
few days ago. On Monday q. S,
Commissioner S. A. Norris, sent his
special deputy, Daniel Salters, to Man
ming for the prisoner. At three
o'clock on Tuesday morning Salters
and the prisoner boarded the local
freight at the Manning depot When
the train stopped at Browns Wood
Yard, point three miles below Sum
ter, Salters fell asleep with his prison
er at his side wide awake; and while
the conductor and the train hands
were out getting a fresh supply Of
wood, Allen quietly walked of with
the hundcufs on. When the train
had started tor Sumter, and on one OF
tue hands discovering Aliens absence,
he Immediately went to the conductor
and asked him, "where dat man Wild
dem tings on ?" The conductor went
to Salters and inquired of him as to
the whereabouts of his prisoner. As
a matter of course Salters was dumb
founded, and blank astonishment was
his only answer. The train was stopp-
ed and Salters footed It back to Man
ming, following the tracks OF Allen;
but Allen was too sharp for him and
had made good his escape before
more vigorous search could be lnstl
tinted ior his recapture.
Salters informed US this morning
that the sheriff Of Clarendon County
told him before he left Manning that
the handouts, which were on Allen
were no account. That they were old
fashioned, but that they could fco!
Allen with them anyhow. AS the
thing now stands Allen was less fooled
than the Sheriff and Salters were
about this matter Hatchman and
Southron.
The Sheriff of Clarendon says the
shachles given to Salters to secure
Allen with, were the same kind OF
handouts LIE uses in his work. He
warned Salters to be vigilant. and at
least did not tell him to go to sleep
and allow Allen to walk off with
handouts and lis guards t'riuking
bottle too. Salters has clearly demons
trated his unitness to discharge the
duty of United States oficer.-ED.
TINES.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-16
sHERITlFFFS LIE SALE.
State Of SoutL Carolina. Court of
Clarendon County. Common Plea:
Henry H. David, Plaintiff,

against
Elizabeth 1ones, Ellen Walsh, Sarah 4,
David, George }. Brown, SamuelC. c. R.r:,~
ardson; and Mary David, Ellen J. Day
Ruth David, Emma NJ David, and Anu. -
David, Infants.
Defendants.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAI
IN under and BY virtue OF an order
Judge T, B. Fraser; dated January II, 1S> e
made at Ckambers, in tue above stated CT
I will sell to the highess bidder, for cash, 81
the Court House in Manning, in said Cou;'~
ty, and State, within th@ usual hours ut
sale on Monday the 7th day of Ma,
1887, certain parcel or lot of land stu.
in the Town Of Mangihs in the County !:
Clarendon and State aforesaid, coataini.. ::
one scre, more OF less, known as the 3D.
field lot, and bounded as follesss tow:
On the cast by West Boundary street of sa
Town Of Manning. south by lot of lan".
now or formerly, the property Of Miss Mary
E, Setter, and bonnded Oh nh ofher sides
by the property formerly occupied by Allied
Setter and fs,uily and sail 70 be owned l'v
the wife and children Of the said Alfred
Setter. The parcel Of lard thus descrihcI
is the whole Of the lot formerly owned
by W. A. Barfcld
Purchaser to pay for papers.
q. Fl. LESESNE,
SaeEf CI.rs1don County.
En- OIL 1907
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-16

There is little capital to be made in
shooting with this old squib, which
has strayed into half the papers of the
State:
call that labor Of love business is
nothing but bosh. The man who
would contribute SO much time and
talent for tie good of his country has
long since passed away. tits indeed
labor of love, but Its love Of the gilt
Labor of love?' Bah p
a bolder front would look better as
well as shot with your own armor.
1tmight reach the marx.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-16
Factor and Farmer.

Smyth & Adger Make a Plain State
ment of their Business Relations
with the Turner's OF Clarendon.
To the Editor of the Neacs and Couri-
en-: Our attention has been called to
articles IN one or two OF the county pa
pers criticising as revenge our action
in not wishing to continue business
with Messrs. W. F. Turner & Bro, Of
Clarendon.
The facts are these: Since 1883 we
have advanced the Messrs. Turner
father and two sons) on no other Sc
curity than their joint note. Our re-
lations had always been cordial and
pleasant, and We had received no COM
plant from them of any kind as to
our management of their business.
We were therefore exceedingly sur
prised to find that they bad furnished
afidavits stating that their cotton
slipped S to US had lest in weight, to
be used by other parties IN sustaining
certain charges made by thcn. These
afHdavits, which were afterwards pub
lished, together with others, in tie
newspapers gave US the first intima-
tior that there was any dissatisfaction
on their part. We naturally conclud-
ed that this action could only have
been prompted by want Of confidence
in us, otherwise they would never
have furnished afidavits against us
without at least asking us for an ex-
planation. Some time afterward:
thev called on us, fora settlement O.
last years business. This, as in prev
! IONS Years WAS satisfactorily made
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-16
DR. n BAER,

Wholesale Druggist, Nos. 131 & 133
Meeting street, Charleston, S. C.
Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, ForeieI,
and Domestic Chemicals, Glassware,
Spices, Brushes, Essential Oils, Sur
gical instruments, Perfumery, Fancy
Goods, SHOW CASES, of all sizes,
and all articles usually found in
First-class Drag House. Prices low
Quick sales and small profits.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-16

On Sundays train will leave Charleston,
s. c., S.45 s. NJ, arrive Columbia 100 T:
". Returning leaves Columbia 5.27 P. d.,
arrives Charleston g.45 P. VI.
Solid Trains between Charleston and COLI
umbia, S. C. Special Parfor Cars attached to
this train between Charleston and Colum:
bia. No extra charge for seat in these
cars to passengers holding First Glass tick=
cts.
T. VI. EMERSON,
Gehl Pass. Agent.
J: F. DIVINE,
caD C1,,-i
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-16

AEAsHcan live at homes ahl make more
HaAEmoney ut work Tor as than ut any.
gS5thing else in tlis world. Capita:
not needsl, you are started free. Both SEX
es: all ages Any one can 'io the work
Large earnings SIRE fron the first start
Costly outfit and rms fir" Better not de
lay. Costs vou no5ning to send Us yonr nd;
dress and find ont; if you are Wise yon viii
do so at orcc. II. EALLGrT u Co., Portland.
Maine.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-16

THE REV. GEO. b. THAYER, Of Bour-
bon, Ind, says: Both myself and wife owe
our lives to SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION
CURE"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-16

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint,
you have printed guarantee on every bot
tie of Shiloh's Yitalizer i, never tails to
cure
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-16
HE MANNING TIMES. INES.
TERMS OE SUBSCRIPTION:

One Year, in Advance Sl.50. or $500 at
The Expiration of Six Months.
Adver:isements.-Psr Square, first m
sertion. SI.G0.
Each subsequent insertion. soc.
sas- Contract Advertising at reduced
rates.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-16

uHmagPgyto be made. Cut this out
ha aMSa = and return to u.s. and We
EHRUaTE Z will send you free. some
thing of great value and Importance to yon,
that will tart you in business which Will
bring you in mo1e money right away than
ANYTHING else in the world. Any one can
do the work and Ire at home. Either sex;
all ages. Something new that Just coins
money for all workers. We will start you;
capital not needed. This is one of the gen
uine, important chances ola lifetime. Those
who are ambitious and enterprising will not
delay Grand outfit free. Address TEUE d
Co., Augusta, Name,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-16

sHuOHS CATARRH REAIEDY-a pos
tive cure for Catarrh, Diptheria and Can
ker Mouth.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-16
4 Happy Wedding, Hot Supper, and
Other News.

RoslS HILL, Feb. II, lSs7.-MR.
EDITOR In these horribly dull and
hard working times, Summerton has
scored another wedding. Not one of
those fashionable, starvation church
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. show and no
srub-bnt real simon pure country
wedding, supported by asuper-abun-
dance OF baked turkeys, roast pigs,
pies, pyramids of beautifully iced
cakes, and other sweet meats in
profusion.
The principals were Miss Lou,
Youngest daughter of Mrs. S. E. Brun-
son to MIR. Beauregard Davis, all Of
this county, on the 3rd Einstant, at the
residence of the brides mother. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
j. L. Shuford in very solemn, plain,
aud impressive manner The bride
wore white nuns yelling, and brocade
satin en- train. The ornaments were
pearls and diamonds. The groom
wore full evening dress. Tie attend
ants, eight in number, were beautiful
!ly and suitably dressed for the occa-
sion. The bridal party conducted
themselves with ease, grace, and dig
nifty. At supper the ladies drank tea,
and lemonade, while the gentlemen,
true to their natural instinct, drank
wine.
Nv memory Will not bear me out in
enumerating IN detail the bridal
presents, which were massive, and
abundant. The bride andsgroom were
both quite young to embark on the
uncertain and hazardous sea of matri-
mony-
aBut they that love early, become
like-minded, and the tempter toucheth
them not.
They grow up leaning on each 9th
er, like the olive and the vine"
My best wishes attend them in thei,
new home.
HOT SUPPER
The Calvary ladies were unfortun'
ate in striking a very cold threatening
evening ior their hot supper at The
Grange Hall on the 4th instant
While the finances only scored $50, i
was a social success. Mr.. \. L. Les
esne 'ttook the cake" for being The
6-fa-fattest looking man IN the hall
Miss Matte Staggers received ma
iority vote, which carried of anothe:
cake for being the prettlest lookln:
girl in the hall; a compliment justl,
merited. Calvary can boast OF tn
pgettiest girls in the country. Misse
; Alice Rea,. and Lila Lucas were pre-
sented with beautiful cakes oy the ap
, preciative pupils of their respectiv
schools. Almost every young ma
; bought his sweetheart cake.
Tie PostoAice department added t
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-16
PA 7 TENT S
CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS AND C0PYRiGRTS

Obtained, and all other business in the Z.
S. Patent Office attended 70 for -HCDER-
i TIE FEES.
Send .NODEL OR DR.i WING. We ad-
wise as to patenability free OF charge and
we make No CILfRGE UNLESS We OBJ
TAIN PATENT
We refer here to the Postmaster. the SCpt.
of Money Order Div., and 10 officials of the
U. 8. Patent Office For circular, advice,
terr9s and refereE:ees TO actual clients IN
youT own State or County, write to
G.. A. SNOW & CO.,
Opposite Patent O:ice, Washington d. e.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-16

Smyth & Adger Make Plain State
ment of their Business Relations
with the Turner's Of Clareadon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06
IN COLLISION- WITH 4 HLOOP-OEUAR.
tie UNITED STATS sCHOoL-sInP PORTSMOUTH
RAD,Y DAMAGrD EY 4 CnAL scMnnNEn.

TIE UNITED STATLS SCHOOL-SIIIP PORTSMOUTH
BADLY DAMAGED ~ CoAL SCHOONER
The United states school ship Port-mouh sailed
from Bcdiow's Island ON Friday and towcd back
into the lay yesterday badly damaged In a coli sion
with coal schooner Commander Edwin White said
that hi vessel much injured make IL safe
I, continue tlr voyage and shc VIII be taken to the
Navy Yard for repairs
The schooner wuoh struck the i'Ortsmouth was the
LnIlng &. Ballard, Of Gardiner Me. bound for New
Hcdfod with coal captain white aid that his
vessel wa In the south channel beyond SANDY Hook
shortly after y. IN. Friday, when the lights Of
clO-c hau'l The starbOard tack and had the right
of way. The schooner, CdTt1ln White stated ap-
pcarcd undecided what course to take. Five minutes
after She sighted. after changing her course re-
pcatcdy. She struck the Port .mouth glancmg blow
on the port -ilc. The shock severe and the
hull Of the Port mouth uniniurcd. but the scboon
er's jbDOOm tore into the man rigging of the IhlD
and swept three buat~ one of them lie boat IRON
the deck
The main and mizzcn top gallant mast and Yards
We 'arricd away leaving mas Of wIcckapr that
difficult 10 dral with. \ heavy south wind Wa blow
Ing and th" hip not fully under control A,
soon possible ~he anchored Owing 10 the
loss of her boats and the injury 10 the rigging Cap
tain White dccil~d to return To New York The
schooncr only slightly injured, anchored a short dis
lance from The PORTSMOUTH and yesterday continued
hcI voyage. No the injured IN the collision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06
4 PROMINENT MINl>rEE Rr>IGNS

III HEALTH PREVENTS 1Hr HFN. nE. Jf>SE Il.
THOMAS, or BEoOkLYN. FROM IUKiHrN WoEk.
The Rev Dr. Jesse y. Thomas. who has been pastor
Of the Tir-t baptist thHroh ia rcucp"n q. for the
p,f twelve years has offered hi~ resignation II VII
b., acted upon by tho church nest Wednesday, II
under. TODD that Dr Thoma, has taken ihI' sep OF
account OF his health. which ha- not been good fo
several wears Last wear hr spent ia months abroad
because lac was unable 20 continue work without pro
lourcd rest since his return he has made hi, homo
near Pro~p rct Park In the hppc that he would gam
by living In an elevated part Of the city but his
strength has not proved equal to TIA" strain caused 10y
his great church. and afior preaching he frequently
has been nearly exhausted.
DR. Thomas Is one of the best known ministers IN
tc uapisf denomination. lie * about sixty years OF
age and was educated A. a lawyer but soon entered
the ministry He first went to Brooklyn about twenty
i've wears ago and became pastor 81 ia" olu lIsl
Church lu Nassau II. After a term ol years ne "ch
West and preached I'm Chicago ana san iancls'H anu
returned to rouklyn In 1870. \ handsome new chuTrh
etncc ha, been built under h, pastorac HIS lr,lg
nation was "a great surprise 10 his congregation ana IL
IS not likely that II viii be- accePtch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06
TO DISCUSS BASEBALL REFORMS.
AK rLrlMArrM IRON THE BaormGRAooD TO raa
LEAGUE MANAGERS.

LEAGUE MANAGERS.
The National Baseball League will hold special meet.
ING a, the Fifth Avenue Hotel Wciu>dal november
16 Whether this meeting will be held a. sufficiently
earv date 10 ward or trouble between the managers and
the nayers brotherhood Is doubtful A. h, meeting he
reforms demanded by the players VIII BE- fully discussed
The following special dispatch from Wellington vas sens
last ght to The Sporting Time
WASHINGTON Nov 5.-Prcsident Young ha, received The
following letter from John NJ ward li'rld-ht OF The
ii'Se'' NEw.oRLEaN, oct. 81. 1se7
MN E. Young. President. etc. National Leasue
DEAR SIR: Al the regular annual nr,ins OF the
Council OF the National Brotherhood Oi B I!ri> AZ no
Grand Central, Cncinna OCTOBER - Wa resolved 70
again communicate with the Iedgu" win Nr" ~ ID
tanning hearing the Brotherhood. W has" already
gone further in ths direction ihsn Uni nae zen
Justified by any ordinary ~ @ '.' 'he ,ass
statements. have decided 10 make Oh, mn' ehoft 70
SECURE conference. ,,-...,
10 again request you meet Us and d.n-. . ''ns o.
an equitable contract. and am ufihr n-fnr !" 'ayo
you that. not having been accorded % ". iH- mo
OF November hund ed aHd iN hii nv nen-
hers ~ the Brotherhood will take your W al t % hna
and after date consider thcnS'lNr- "N-t iifm Az
allegiance u the League. R1,p.ruH ,"' r. r., t,,
p s.-,ny communication BY VIE "a y 20 m t.fe up
to Novcnber 10. November IL VIII lr' IN ilou,'on,
attend the meeting in you -honii le 100 nrl Va
Therefor, lct M hear from you ar YOU i''' ~"
fence. w. We
wards letter sounds IKE ultimatun. John H. Day
OF III, Now-York club. asked last night about IT, and
saii: do not think the players should push hef
claim, to- fast The League at f. m'r''ng on ihe l5'h
WIFI Isen 10 tho players AMI their e'Nne', N'ioims
ar, ~, always ,ummatcd when m" ~u"- Oi
give answer twen'. 'rf hour orlse
our meeting hid. We do not eNr'c' s"i.DY- hnnoe
with players We shall certainly ID" cN'| mug No
can TO make the players as happy ami cont "''' a. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06
TlpB0rEuyyrS Ar rHg c1SJyO

Rudolph Aron,on has just filed plans through the
architect of the Casino, Francis II. Kinba FOR the
construction Of "A thoroughly hirpnof stairway lead
ing from the balcony floor down to tie street the
Broadway front OF The building The stairs to be
ten feet wide and vii be constructed with AL the
roundng- entirely of stone and Iron. The iron IL
b. coppcrcd and silyclcd aud With the pretty effect.
the way Of va! cOlorcd Moorish lamps VA be made
one of the handsome feature. Of the house ON each
floor there T. 10 De foyer 10 by 20 feet the walls
Of which viii he open ornamental iron basket
work that the stairwayS easily be seen fOm
all Of the auditorium iIand-otnc cmbI uidcrrd
pOrticrcs of Eastern design To take The Place of
doors. The Improvements will be finished early In
February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06
TELIE DOE WINS TWO RACES
A BIG SURPRISE AT IVY CITY.
VALIANT FINISHES FIRST IN THE LAST RACE AVN
PAYS SlQ2

VALIANT FINISHES FIRST IN THE LAST RACE AVN
PAYS $I92.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 5Tbs ath day Of the meeus a
National Jockey Club bright and COOL track WA
10 excellent condition. and the running was good s,
fields except in the second race.
g. lI2 o. McLaakhlin Cassby Ceiling, los Cansriyj
s seG 3 Nso sf a%y HTrsr
S T.. pSo At $50
j feiie Doe. % against Perces. to sssias
f.dns A. a and against Mia ''''''
Win s Dos
two lengths Barnun second length in trout Of Be:.
'1 sEcoTD sAdr~Far.s sioe POO mile ami an eighth
areIy pnSSoSn sold in the poo at SIS e
Lela1. The betting one to on Dunboyne and
Thd start good Dunboyne leading A. they down
neck in front He had tho same advantage hali ms
Which ss 1 sy on ys.
boyne neck ahead and finished winner BY neck
%%ab Ps gSs $50 EACH $500
s sa@ HARPER ss Ito?s no adams. Sef@us
Dl pairccss lo5 A AZ Hay Russell q.
Martin f Bs.sed 8 c1app.p lie ia 20.
s A. $50 to 70. 9Sss rse Cs d ssa Iva. o ss
against Grenadier 10 to against sam Harper IT, an" u
In the start Patroces tho 6e.t of the Others by more
than length and mot beng sa of woe Oy br f"s Joe CO
mile ard 'iYeen1h Sta5e;s
g. iOS (CIappe. Banner Bearer l03 tAnteIsonl. yor
burg 80 lew Frank Ward 4. lO2 tMartnD; Windsal
B. % Pamerl The held the iavoTite IN tie
pools al $50 81 for Tec Doe and - Tor chocv The
betting was against Tcle Doe ~ 10 against Glen
Nouni 80 TO against Frank Ward To against chocsw
Is to agan. Bearer and vosburg and 80 o
against WndsaL -, .--,,. mn,
ran 10 the front finished winner by w. lengths Glen
ound second length ahead OF Banner Bearer third
Time .49A. French pools pAi! sl2 %.
FIFTH RACE-Pursc $500. SIX furlongs starters Bronze
PM Lee, 4. 40 Lewis len
g. 10 CSartn); frankie b. aged. 40 tClaple Br.t. 8.
log douglas Miss Mouse 81 (WebeIE Valiant 3. ll3
n Mel eSugiin) Thr tess g. I05 uIsrris. BrOng T.
ie4 "A ndersonl Pegasus lQl tNewmeyrt Pm Lee was
$40 Valiant and the field I'll The
betting was against Phi lee ~ u against Valiant
BIO against Ten strike 10 10 against each Brat Ilrft
less and Pegasus and Is TO against each FRANKIE ald
BrouglltOn. go .,-,.. - =. -, -.
et the head stretch and finished ~ hat
length second, Frankie Is. third Ime-ll6i
French pools paid 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06
REPUBLICANS CONFIDENT OF VICTORY


STILL HUNT TACTICS.
The Republican state Committee was in receipt OF
numerous kilograms yesterday from Republicans over
the State, containing advices as 10 the situation ana
cheering words the contest One dispatch from ST
Lawrence County was fair saxplc OF the rest: You
may count on Republicans here doing their full duty
Give the booders rest in NewYork City and be esnn
dent of the result. dispatch from Syracuse said
"The enemy is dshcarened, broken up and on the run
They can't stand being ssddled with welchers and
boodlers" When Chairman Knapp began TO open bis
morning mail he found letter after letter containing re-
port. of completion OF local canvasses OF voters by
which the Republican outlook shown to be most ex
eellent. Nothing has broken loose up TO date said
the General quietly, and shall certainly take our
ticket through They cannot beat us now They arc TOO
late for effective work" 49,
TIE siill hunt tactics OF the Democratic Committee
were further illustrated yesterday by the disclosure that
force turtytwo clerks have been at work IN remote
rooms At the Hoffman House. They were engaged IN
mailing tickets personal appeals and private circulars
to Democratic voters. vast number or pa.ters Tor
Frederick Cook the Democratic candidate for secretary
Of State, has been out through this agency, AMI
great ctisrt made 10 run him ahead OF his ticket.